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Former Dolphins Pro Bowl offensive tackle Richmond Webb, who lives in Houston, said he considered himself “blessed” Friday, four days after wading through water above his waist to a boat that carried his family to safety following Hurricane Harvey.

Webb, 50, the Dolphins’ first-round pick out of Texas A&M in 1990, estimated the water level inside his house was 2 feet deep at its peak.

“The material stuff we won’t be able to replace, but at the end of the day, God still blessed us to be here,” Webb told The Post. “This is a temporary situation, but we’ll get through it. We’re going to be all right.”

Webb said his family was awakened at 2:30 Monday morning to find about a foot of water in the house. By 10:30, they were evacuating as the level outside rose above waist level for the 6-foot-6 Webb.

Left tackle Richmond Webb battles Bills Hall of Famer Bruce Smith in 1992, when the Dolphins won 37-10 in Buffalo. (Rick Stewart /Allsport)

“You’re just glad to be out,” Webb said. “And then when we came back, I think really what helped was the neighbors, volunteers just pitching in and everybody helping everybody get their homes and stuff cleaned out, because 90 percent of the homes in my subdivision got flooded.

“So it’s just been a joint effort and it’s a beautiful thing to see people working together.”

Webb wished that spirit of cooperation happened “all the time, not just when we get hit with a major catastrophe. I think that’s what we should be striving for as Americans.”

Webb made seven Pro Bowl appearances and was named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s all-1990s second team. In 2006, he was inducted into the Dolphins Honor Roll at the stadium.

Last month, during his acceptance speech into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, Dolphins great Jason Taylor, addressing Webb, who was seated before him, said, “You should be on this stage with a gold jacket.”

Webb said he has received calls and texts from former teammates making sure he’s OK. Although much of his cleanup is complete, he has not yet put a dollar estimate on damage to his home.

“It could have been a lot worse,” Webb said. “Some people got hurt and got hit much worse than I did. So like I said, we’re just fortunate we got out in time. It might be a few months or whatever it is, but we’re confident everything will return back to normal.”

As Webb spoke, the Dolphins were loading up trucks with relief supplies at Hard Rock Stadium bound for Houston. The items were donated by fans responding to the team’s appeal, an effort that will continue until Sept. 15 at the stadium and the training facility in Davie. Defensive backs Michael Thomas and Xavien Howard, both from Houston, helped coordinate the efforts.

Join our reporters for a special evening as they talk NFL with Dolphins Pro Bowl Guard Jermon Bushrod, two-time Super Bowl champion Bob Kuechenberg and former Dolphins Pro Bowl linebacker Kim Bokamper on Tuesday, Sept. 5 at 6:30 p.m. at Bokamper’s Fort Lauderdale. The event is free to the first 100 people and will include raffles, light bites and drinks.